" 4 PAGE TWO THE DALLY NEWS FAMILY SHOE STORE LTD. Box 1584 Third Avenue Phone 357 SHOES! For Rare Savings in Women’s Shoes See Our Bargain Table Off odds and ends from our higher priced lines i assorted styles $3.45 Complete Stock of Rubber Footwear including Women’s Three-Quarter Rubber Boots wn = Spiritail Source of ‘Mussolini it is necessary to 1 I the vast field of the various }a way out of the present cru |Marx and Engels, socialists, ged victorious over Bahounine, the anarchist, and Mazzini, the repub- liean. Ever since then Marxism has been the dominating school of so- cialism but there have been other |contributors to the main thought -Engels, with “Origin of Property,” “Family and State;"” Antonio Lo- ; briola, with “The Materialistie Con- AE: A AT THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA —_——— Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES and countless result of the var socialist were or- j;others. AS a schools, 1ous parties * |ganized in practically every coun- |try. The j; bued with Marxian philosophy and || dialectic of the class struggle, were labor organiza‘ions, tm- ‘| directed toward the political con- he of the state. In some countries, labor organi- || zation has been purely economic !! The great British trade unions were slowly permeated by the gospe] of Marx and are now socialistic. In City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ..... 5.00 | continental Europe the gospel crea- For lesser periods. paid in advance. per week .......... detect sSeance 15° | ted the fact of the organization By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and while in Britain the fact moved to United States, paid in advance, per year 3.00 | the idea By mail to all other countries, DEF YOAr ........-e-eessecsremmesseerserereerm 9.00} A well differentiated branch of ADVERTISING RATES | the school of socialism called Syn- Classified advertising, per Insertion, PF WOTG -......cnseroresees-e- 02 | diealism was cohabiting in the in- Lega] notices, each insertion, per agate lim@ 2... euneeeseer eee 15| ternational family of Socialism. Local readers, per insertion, per line .......... ..... wwmersversneeveee 25/ This school was sponsored by Sorel Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion | mvmeserermmeeeeeee 140 |}Peguy and Lagardelle of the Contract rates on application. |“Mouvement Socialiste” in France, DAILY EDITION Friday, Nov. 25 “ee WITHDRAWS PASSING OF FROM HERE OLD TIMER Canadian Pacific Express Co. Leay- ing Local Field in Favor of Canadian National Harry C neer resigent followed the calling In line with the policy of co-op- tuner in this city for eration jn eliminatioén of duplica- tion which is being adopted by the twenty years Prince Rupert General SP MNOLOE “PRNWAY CENPONMS OF eg ce Pits morning after having Canada, the Canadian Pacific Ex- | press Co. will withdraw from busi- >&® @ patient in the institution ness at Prince Rupert at the end Since last June. He succumbed to of November, leavine the lox field the effects of gangrenous diabetes to the Canadian National Express Some time ago it became necessary Co for surgeons to amputate one Similar moves are being made by his legs. Recently it had been rea- lized that hoped for the express companies at all other competitive Canada, ex- cept the ‘1 rger is under- stood. The company recovery points in which has the of New York and was Smaller business at each point is age. He was unmarried and, as far withdrawi! leaving that place to as is known, had no elatives here- the company which has the larger abouts. He was of a genial and business Kindly disposition and had many The Canadian Pacific Express Co. friends who will regret his passing has overated ar ffice here ever Funeral arrangements are in the Since the very early days, H.B. Ro- hands of Haynor Bros., undertakers cheste vint heen ‘he first aeent. Deceaséd was a membér of the R. M. Smith is the present agent Eagles’ Lodge Evans, well known pio- of Prince Rupert, who more than | passed away at the Hospital at | tf could not be ; cistic The late Mr. Evans was a native 71 years of Just cool in mixer and serve this delicious cock- tail, blended by experts, k S cock AILS * ETLERD PROM Mm oe & Peerwauy ee § SRE BRTISes COLUM Cty “a This Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. | ing Musketeers 6 to 3 last evening | regained possession of | v¢ ; first place in | League standing, follows i W. L. Pts | St. Andrew's 5 1 5 | Canadian Legion 4 3.4 | Empress 4 2 4 | Fish Packers 4 2 4 | Swift's 3 3 3 | Seal Cove 2 3 2 Sons of Norway 2 3 2 | Grotto 2 4 2 Musketeers 1 4 1 Oddfellows 1 4 ] advertisement is not pubdlistva or displayed oy the Liquor | Orano, Olivetti, Labriola, Leone and 1932 | Mussolini in Italy. This particular chool had a peculiar conception of its own to solve the social problem. It was aiming to organize produc- tion and control it through the yndicates of the various forms of Jabor in a centralized and unitarian way, without the mastodon bureou- cracy that the socialist ownership of the means of production and ex- change would involve As a point of reférence Lenin and of a piano | Trotsky were pure Marxian and the Russian revolution is a Marxian dialectic It is interesting to observe the viritua] source of the two great revolutions. one in Russia, the other in Italy, their march and the in- fluence they will have on human destiny After assuming the reins of power in Italy, Mussolini - immediately tarted his task. In the laborious ind numerous sessions of the Fas- grand council, the new cor- worative state eradually emerged One of its first laws, the basie and fundamental one. was comprised in the thirty declarations of policy of the magna charta of labor. now the stone of the corporative fruit of corner edifice Doctrine F rom Which Fascist State Emerged on Parting Company With Socialists ‘ i (By Victor Basso-Bert) To elucidate, to discern and individualize the fundamen- ital idea of the corporative state established in Italy by nake a short dissertation on efforts made by men to find de capitalistic system. In 1848 at the Congress of the First Internationale, emer- * ae CONDITIONS BETTER IN CANADA THAN IN UNITED STATES; THIS COUNTRY IS MORE OPTIMISTIC (Continued from Page 1) 100,000 customers. From him he learned that the average purchase had in four. years fallen from 67 cents to 37 cents. The number of customers had increased put the turnover and the profit. had d?- creased United States In the United States Mr Johnson found the east better than the mia- dle or western part of the country. Many big hotels and anartmenr buildings had gone into the hands of receivers and business hed hern badly handicapped by bank [ail- ures. However, everywhere in Can- ada and the States hc foun? >-9- ple optimistic, although in many cases the optimiem was not borne out by the facts. How-ver,.he tock it that the mental attitude was a great thing. It was the beginning of a better era While in the east Mr. Johnson said he had attended a number of dinners. He was present at the an- nual fish dinner in Montreal with 150 present including many ables. He had been given an op- portunity .to advertise Prince Ru- nert in a brief speech. Another fisn dinner at Boston gave him another opportunity to bring ‘publicity to Prince Rupert In Montreal he attended a Rotary tuncheon at which Prince Rupert halibut was served, A dinner given by the Canadian Club of Mantreal was addressed by the Marouis of Reading, who dis- eussed English political affairs and mentioned the recent little disiur- bance in London over the Meins Test. Lord’ Reading had said that the world was today full of inf!.m- mable material and it was the duty of each one to preserve a mental attitude In Ottawa Mr Hanson MP not- prone: toward peace Johnson met Oicf and lunched with him and later listened to a debate in, the House-of-Commons..One of the jokes he heard while there was a proposal to trade the Irish Free States for the Panhandle of Alaska Mr. Johnson brought best re- rards to Prince Rupert neonle from S. K. Campbell, formerly manager f the Bank of Commerce in Prince Ruvert. He had recently been ap- inted assistant to ‘the manager of the largest branch of the bank jin Montreal and was on his way to ST. ANDREW'S _ LEADING AGAIN Regain Exclusive Possession of Whist Leadership By Winning While Legion Loses | oo wun St. Andrew's Society, by defeat-! exclitsive the Fraterna! Whist the Canadian Le- gion, with whom the Scots hed been tied at the top of the league, losing! 5 to 4 to the Sons of Norway Last night's scores were as fol-| lows Fish Packers, 7: Swift's, 2 Canadian Legion, 4; Sons of Nor- way, 5 St. Andrew's, 6; Musketeers, 3 Seal Cove, 2; Oddfellows, 7 Grotto, 4; Empress, 5. The league standing to date is as Two fixtures from the list of | ames scheduled for November 40; still remain unplayed, | } ’ | Europe is like a clock running | down for which nobody has found the key —Hendrik Willem Van Loon. | | Herman take the position when he met him | At the conclusion Mr. Johnson was thanked by. President Wood- land for his interesting address Los Anveles Doctor Dies of Pneumonia ANGFLES. Nov. 25°-—Dr Sugarman, well knowr staff physician of the Ceriais of LOS | Lebanon Hospital here. succumbed sterday to an aftaek of pneu uiter having been il] only a few days monia er ey Hockey Standi ing |}Grant ‘ BAZAAR WAS SUCCESSFUL Large Attendance at Annual Sale Uy Ladies’ Aiée of First Pres- byterian Church The annua! bazaar yesterday af- ternoon in the church hall of the Ladies’ Aid of First Presbyterian Chureh was a highly successful af- fair, both socially and financially Throughout the afternoon there were large crowds of ladies in at- vendance. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion and pre- ented a very pretty scene The af- fair was opened by Rev. W. D. Hollingworth, the pastor, The guests were received by Mes ~. McD, Hunter, president of the Ladies’ Aid, and Mrs. Hollingworth wife of the pastor The tea room was in charge of Mrs. J. R. Morison and Mrs. H. M Foote. Mrs. F. McB. Young, Mrs. McClymont. Mrs. D. G. Stewart and Mrs. Samuel Massey poure 1 arid ser- viteurs were Mrs. G H Munro Mrs W. D. Moxley, Mrs. James Haddon Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. W. W. C O'Neill, Miss Olive Munro, Miss El- eanor Moxiey, Miss Florence £mith, Muriel Vance and Miss Lois McRae. Mrs. J. O. Redide actel as cashier Ladies in charge of the booths were as follows: Canidy—Mrs. E. N. Valent Mrs. B. R. Rice various ne and Hom: Cooking—-Mrs. M. McRcb- bie and Mrs. J. G. Steen Plain Sewing—Mrs. f. M. Sven- cer and Mrs. D. McLeod Fancy Work—Mrs. Robert Cam- eron and Mrs. G. W. Ab‘r* Fish Pond—Mrs. Robert Davie and girls of the C. G.I. T Cake Recipe Sale—Mrs W. H Wilson Murray Jack McRae and Bi!!vy Bremner had charge of the men’s booth Mrs. C. G. Ham was responsible for the decorations An acceptable musical program, irranged by M William Millar included vocal] los by Mrs J. H Carson. Mrs. F. N. Good and Mrs 1. H. McLeod = wit} Mi W.M Blackstock. Mrs. W. L. Stamford and Mrs. C. E. Cullin is accom- panists Ecuador Under Martial QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 25:—Mer- tial law wa leclared Ecuador yesterday in fear of disorders fol- lowing the discovery of ar illeged plot by the Bono Fascist narty to verthrow the government. Some the Fascist leaders Amertean Division WwW a ma 7. A. Pe | Boston ee ae. @ 2 Detroit > tierweig | gf Chicago eS @oar.-s. Bs | Rangers S;:-2 ae. F «fs International Division Americar ts Ss. 8 is t HENLE IS Mol pas Toronto 2 l > oe ae. § ished or displayed by the | Ottawa a2 o3.) 6 ' ¢ Aquor Control Board or Montreal 2 0 4 15 2 4 ‘he Government of Pritis Canadien ey ae me ae 8 Columbia A Radi adio, Sewing Machine, Typewriter McRAE BROS., LTD. Friday, No, YOM Der 95 ' 9, 1% For you and your pipe W OO MAS =< FS o a > b wl : i co HLONSYLS WNIGAW VA LIVERPOOL ~! If you “roll your own'’, use Ogden’s fine cut and Chantecler cigarette papers A Short Life and a costly onel yer prove that nameless lamps burn out quickly—so don’t be fooled by “bargain” prices. EDISON MAZDA Lamps cost only a few cents more and give you most light for your money. Buy them by the carton of six. MADE IN CANADA _~ EDISON @ MAZDA LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LiMiTED ——rr Carnation CARNATION is whole milk. Only the natural water-content is re- Nothing is added. Its purity is insured by the strictest cleanliness in the care and in milking of the cows. Evaporated to double richness, sealed cans continue the protec- moved. hermetically tion until it reaches you. Domestic Science experts say Carnation makes foods richer, tastier, finer- textured. Use Carnation for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals. Baby specialists endorse it for baby feeding. And remember—it cuts cream bills in two! Write for free Cook Book and Baby Book Carnation Co., Limited, 134 Abbott Street, Vancouver, B.C. “from Contented Cows” Milk MILK FROM CANADIAN COWS, PACKED IN CANADA JN CANADIAN-MADE OM AND CASES eee